Skip to main content

Motion Control

Motion Control transfers the movement from a reference video onto a still character image, producing a new video where your character performs the same actions. This is ideal for creating dynamic content from a single character asset without filming new footage.

Motion Control interface showing the upload panel, example preview, and configuration settings

How to Use​

  1. Upload a motion source -- provide a reference video whose motion you want to transfer. You can upload a file (MP4, WebM, MOV — max 100MB) or select one from your asset library. You can also browse Presets for ready-to-use motion references.
  2. Upload a character image -- select a character image (PNG, JPG, WebP — max 10MB) from your assets or your device.
  3. Configure settings -- set the resolution, scene control mode, and other options (see below).
  4. Generate -- click Generate Motion Video and the AI produces a video of your character performing the reference motion.

Example preview showing the original motion video alongside the generated result

Configuration​

Motion Control settings panel with resolution, scene control mode, and additional options

OptionValuesDescription
ResolutionHD 720p, FHD 1080pOutput video resolution. Higher resolution costs more credits per second.
Character orientationVideo / ImageWhether the character should keep the framing of the video reference or the image reference.
Keep original soundOn / OffPreserve the audio track from the reference video in the generated output.
Additional guidanceFree text (optional)Describe any specific details for the motion transfer to guide the AI.

Credits​

Motion Control cost varies by output resolution:

ResolutionCredits per Second
HD 720p70 cr/s
FHD 1080p120 cr/s
info

The total credit cost depends on the length of your reference video and the selected resolution. Shorter reference clips keep costs lower while still producing compelling results.

tip

For best results, choose a reference video where the subject's body is fully visible and performs clear, distinct movements. Avoid reference videos with rapid camera movement or multiple overlapping subjects.